The Marysville Republican from Marysville, Kansas • 5

Leave you orders for cakes at the Arcade Restaurant. Our bread weighs twenty ounces to the loaf. Try it. The Arcade Restaur ipiLLE For cakes, pies and bread, go to the Arcade Restaurant. A.

N. McClellan and wife returned Sunday from their Colorado trip. MisB Nettie Horr is clerking In the Holm store during the absence of Arthur Hohn. Cakes baked to order at the Arcade Restaurant. Miss Nettie Idmuiidson of Homo City was in the city Tuesday.

Will Davis of the Oketo Herald made this ofllce a pleasant call Monday. Chas. Auld's new residence in the Mrs. Etta Adams, of Kirksville, formerly Mrs Frank Auhl, of this city, was visiting friends here Monday. Carl Edington who is in the photograph business at Hiawatha spent Sunday with his brother in this city.

Donald McDonald left Saturday for Colorada and Wyoming, where he goes to look over the country previous to buying a cattle ranch. Roland Strange an oldtimer here, but now living in Osborne county was shaking hands with his many old friends in this city a few days this week. ant. Ollie Cox came out from St. Joseph and spent a short time with friends in this city Sunday.

Lightning killed a good calf for Geo. Adams during the storm Monday even ing. The wind blew very hard Mrs. Wm. Uraba returned Monday evening from a few days' visit with friends in the country near Blue Rap ids.

The Turner anniversary celebration was postponed until next Sunday, when the same program as advertised will be rendered. The Fosters of Kansas City will play baseball with the Oketo team at Oketo, Saturday and Sunday. No doubt they will be good games, Mrs. B. Porzelius, who has been vis iting the families of Philip Schmidt and Mrs.

Wm. Lofinck for the past week returned to her home in St. Joe, Sunday. Dow Brubaker formerly of this place but now of Sabetha came out Sunday and spent the day with old friends He says that the place does not look natural to him. Mrs.

O. Rancy arriveed in this city Saturday from New Market, Iowa, and will visit for some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.J.B. Courtemash. Mr.

Raney arrived Tuesday night. gupt. Geo. K. Thompson received Monday the second semi-annual divi dend of the annual school fund for Marshall county, which is $3,841.20.

The approximate per capitals 44 cents. Oscar Flulirer left Friday for Missouri where he went in search of employ ment. He has been working on the of John Moser north of town. They regret it very much to see him leave. James T.

MaCullocli, the rapidly ris ing young live-stock and general aoe tioneer of Frankfort, passed through town Monday on his way to Oketo to see F. E. Kinney. His eard will be found in another column. Miss Christena Campbell, the ac eommodating saleslady in the store of E.

G. Draheim, returned home last Saturday from Clay Center, where she has been for the past month her sister, Mrs. Harry Wade. Do you know Joe Samter? If you don't you should. He sells Gents' Furnishings.

Geo. Berlinghoff of Bcatriee, architect of the jail building was i this city Saturday. Dr. Graham of Lincoln visited the family of Wm. Meier in this city a few hours Monday.

A. G. Potter returned hoate Tuesday evening from, a week's visit with his parents at Palmer, Kan. The corn crop was saved for the 'last time Saturday. Rain enough (ell to make the corn beyond a doubt.

W. R. Evans of the Marysitle telephone company went Washington the latter part of last week on business. T.E. Smith of Osborne was La the city the latter part of last week, looking after business of the store of T.

EL. Smith A Co. Thad Dickinson, who formerly lived in this city came out from St. Joseph Sunday and spent the day- with old friends. Mrs.

Emma Andriano ami wan of St. Joseph, spent Sunday with Airs. Andnano's sister, -Vos Wm. Lolinck of this city. Arthur Hohn left Sunday (or the eastern markets where he goes to buy his fall and winter stock of Roods.

He will undoubtedly buy a swell line. Tho Misses Laura and Edit Welsh, sisters of Mrs. C. R. Edington left Tuesday for their home in Washington, after a two weeks vuut ia this city.

Mrs. J. CJ. Reed and daughter Mary from Beatrice, cams down to this city last Saturday mtd spent a few days with the family, at W. E.

Washburn. Gov. W. S. Jennings and family, of Florida.arrived in this city Monday and visited a short time with the family of Cal.

T. Mann. Mrs. Jennings is a neiee of Mr. Mann's.

Miss Fay Monroe returned to bor home in Excellsior Spring, Mo. last Saturday. She spent alxtat throe weeks visiting friends and relatives ia this city and vicinity. Mrs. Thos Cooper left Tuesday far Leona, where she went to spend a short time with her daughter Mrs.

Emma Sharpe. From there she goes to St. Joseph for a short visit. Miss HesBie Shearer, who lives near Frankfort and Master Geo. JeKee of Frankfort came up Monday end will spend this week visiting theu-oooeins, Rex and Miss Mabel Montgutstery.

Mrs. II. M. Brodrick and Bon Van returned Monday evening from Lawrence where they have been visiting the family of T. G.

Fitch for a couple of weeks. John Johnson, who went out to Colorado about a mouth ago returned Monday on account of the climate not agreeing with him. He had a good oo ana would like to have stayed. A. II.

Brubaker nut in a counle of days at the Old Settlers' reunion. rsrunaker has nothing to fenr. Neither have Berry, Pulleine. Davis. Thom nson.

Guthrie and Shaw who were also there. Chas Kaun, who formerly was head clerk in the Variety Store of F. G. Powell was in the city the Hrst of the) week shaking hands with his many friends. He is running a aeneral storn for a company at Riley, Kans.

Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. Wm Lofinck treated this ollice to a nice basket of grapes raised in her vineyard on Broadway. They were about the nicest wo have seen anywhere this season and we extend to her our many thanks. Mrs. L.

J. Swearengen, an old time resident of this city, who now lives in Topeka came up last week and took in the old settlers reunion at Blue Rapids and then came on to this city and spent a few days with Mrs. M. J. Clark and many other old friends.

Dr. Patterson ol Home City says that he had a call in the country the other day. The man of the house and his son came out, put up his horse and asked him how much corn he wanted it fed, Baying they had some very early corn which was matured enough to use, and was out of other feed. He told them about eight eurs. The man laughed and went to the crib.

Pretty soon he and the boy came back carrying one ear of corn between thom on a couple of crowbars. The shock to the doctor's system was so great that he could hardly steady himself suliiciently to feel his patient's pulse. J. V. Smith, the shoe man, put up a new awning in front of his place of business Monday.

Miss Paula Truhn returned Saturday from an extended visit with relatives in Cumberland, Wis. Dr. Jennie Idling ton went over to Washington, Tuesday afternoon to attend to some business matters. Don't buy a piano without consulting me. Drop me a card and get terms.

86tf L. II. Whah. Clarence Miller returned to Osborne county, Tuesday, after a few days visit in this city with his mother Mrs. F.

S. Miller. Mrs. E. O.

Webber and son Clifton returned the latter part of last week from a short visit with friends and relatives in Seneca. Wm. Temple came out from Sabetha Sunday and spent the day with his brothers in this city, lie is working at his trade down there. Congressman W. A.

Forte and E. R. Fulton went to Manhattan, Monday to attend the congressional committee meeting. Conrad Grauer, wife and son left Monday for their home in Palmer, 111., after a three weeks visit with relatives in this city and vicinity. Ten thousand dullarsgiveu away for a quarter in the Kansas City Convention Hall Guessing Contest.

Tickets on sale at Goodman's Candy Kitchen. Wade Kerins of Fairbury is now employed as lineman by the Marysville Telephone company. The company now has two linemen at work ill this town Mrs. attic Inskep arrived in the ity Tuesday from Ottumwa, Iowa, and will visit for a short time at the home of W. S.

Glass. Mrs. Inskep isaeuusin of Mr. Glass. Daniel Burris of Omaha an old set' tier attended the reunion of old settlers at Blue Rapids.

Mr. Burris lived in Marysville 43 years ago and met many of his old friends here. Dou you know Joe Samter? If you don't, you should. He sells 9 second ward is ncaring completion. Sheriff Guthrie went to Barrett, Mon day to attend to some business matters.

Miss Hattie Vorhees of Seneca spent the latter part of last week the family B. Seeley. 1 Ions fob Rent. Four room house fourth ward for rent. Enquire of Frank V.

Shaw. Thos. Lankford of Wathena spent a few days the first of the week with his friend C. C. Bestor.

Mrs. Furman the milliner went to Chicago, Saturday to buy her fall and winter stock of goods. W. H. Greider returned Sunday from western Kansas, where he has been in structing in an institute.

The Misses Kate Strohm and Mamie Johnson returned Monday from a two weeks viBit at HomeBVille, Neb. The Misses Mabel, Myrtle and liia Temple of Axtell are visiting their grandparents Win. Temple and wife. Bert Waters who hag been holding down the job of express agent for A. McClellan, left Sunday for Fairbury.

Dr. Wm. Johnston of Summerfleld, whose card is in another column is known to the editor to be perfectly reliable. tf Carl Johnson, who lives near this city left Monday for Lincoln, Neb where he goes to visit friends for a short time. Frank Duigenau left for St.

Joseph Sunday evening, where he went to take the Elk's Antics and also in search employment. Miss M. Lorke, one ot tho leading milliners of this city left Saturday for Chicago, where she goes to buy her fall and winter millinery. Will Pettitt of Fairbury spent a few days the Hrst of the week in our oily, lie is the fellow who threw dollars at the MaryBville baseball team. The Denver Post will send up a balloon, Sunday.

Aug. 81. It is tke intention to have thiB balloon travel in an easterly direction, with the hope beating the world's record for long distance travel by balloon. It is possible that this balloon will pass over this city. nn Li Short ordorn and lunches at the Restaurant.

I The Turner hall is being painted and 'epapered this week. R. H. Elliott last Friday rom a short visit in Canada. H.

M. Brodrick took in the Crad-lock blowout at Topeka last week. There were H6 tickets sold here last Friday to the reunion at Blue Rapids. Miss Mamie Henry returned Sunday rom a short visit with friends in St. Joseph.

Clyde Turner returned Tuesday from i visit with friends and relatives at liawalha. Mrs. Knte Hchmitt left Haturday for Chicago, where she will visit relatives 'or a short time. Geo. Krye returned from Oklahoma ast Friday, where he has been foiling tigars for a few months.

August Raemer returned from Ht. foseph, Friday, where lie has been (pending a short vacation. Wantkd To buy a fresh milch cow lot exceeding three years old. Chah. F.

Puscu. Lawrence Buchtell left Friday night 'or a Mvo weeks visit with friends and elatUes at his old home, Tobias, Neb. Mrs. Anna Mohr, who formerly redded it this city spent a short time the irst of the week visiting old friends aere. Miss Bessie Dobbins stopped in this city a short time the hitler part of last week and visited the family of E.

S. Dunnuek. Miss Bertha McCandlaB came up from Frankfort, Monday to visit a few days with Minn Fanny Allen and other friends in this city. J. J.

McCoy came down from Valley, last Friday and was circulating around the city shaking hands with his old friends here for a few days. Miss Anna Carson who lias been visiting for the past week at the home of John lirandcnliergcr left for her home in OUeto, Monday evening. Your grain always brings the highest mar ket price when sola to the Local Grain Co. B. Horlan.

Agent. EB3E2 SILKS. tr. in N. in of of have can't what kind a few make in.

mm This is what almostjovery family in tho county i3 interested, in. That's -what we're interested in. We it to sell. We can show you the newest stylos, tho nawest patterns, all it takes is a look and if we please you in this line, your case is hop3lQ3s. Ta3te, quality and price is what will recommend this department in the fastest growing Clothing business in Marshall County.

Satisfaction i3 our silent salesman. No big words, no high sounding claims, no misrepresentations. We advertise what we have, we sell we advertise. You run no chances in trading with us; if you should happen to gat an article of any that is not satisfactory, bring it back and it will be adjusted satisfactorily to you. Below we mention of the goods in our new arrivals.

BOYS' CLOTHIWG. Three piece Vestees, Norfolks, Blouse Suits, in different colors styles and qualities. The Jane Hopkins is our specialty in this line. We have one lot of young mens' pant that we are making a special drive School soon begins, the boys need clothes. Bear us in mind.

Mens' Tailor Made Our lino of these goods is beyond comparison. We buy direct from the mills. Ask to see our guaranteed Taffetas at ifl.Bi. Also our lied edge l'eiiu de Hoic. A lot of new novelties for waists cheap.

Carpets, Curtains, etc. This is one of the lines we wish to call your attention to. We keep up to date ill Carpets, Curtains, Rugs, etc. You would not get salMfnclion enough out of description on paper come in and see, whether you buy or not. It's worth your time to see the new patterns and designs.

Look in our West Window. We Handle Groceries. A busy corner in our busy store, liring your small change to our (irocery Department, also your produce. Nothing but the best of everything at prices you can't help but take advantage of. It's better to get a little more quality and less quantity.

DRESS GOODS. Our tlaiiiu'ls and suitings have arrived, the latest styles and patterns. We have some very pretty novelties for waists, most of tliein in yard patterns, also some in the piece from fiO to W)c per yard. We are never undersold on anything in the dress goods line. IJuality and priee lire what make the values.

Suits and Walking Skirts. ver done much demands it mid in this line, we SHOES. Consistency is the gem of all business propositions in tho mercantile line. We care for the quality, you care for the priee. We want pleased patrons, the kind thill stay what we say is true what we do is legitimate what we promise is fullilled.

If wu were handling anything else but the very best goods at the least possible prices, we couldn't afford to talk this way. There's a point where cheapness ceases to he economy. You have the conlidenee, we Itave the goods Let's trade. ri While we i find that our trudi- ride ourselves on carrying the largest Mock We in (he unity. Ion will always Mud quality with quantity.

Uelllemlii emitted "If oval Itli we are iiiiii Our line ot l. nlles Fine Our space is too lirnilt to quel any prices in this line. Those who bought 4'bil-hiug of us sinee our venture in the elothing busings nre our best advertisers. We want a few more. We have boon better able to hud nut with mirpi pcrieixw in this line just what our customers want and hv tiought aeoonlingly.

Wo handle the "Aleo Brand" with a ticket sewed in the inuide pocket which is a iruarantee to its qualities, liul lo make it doubly you will liinl t.lie liaimi Holms'" on every collar. We can't alTord to misrepresent. We're in buiiMM to stay. bought a complete line of these goods, arrive about Sept 1st. If in need of anything this hive, all we ask is a few minutes of your show you a brand new, strieily up to dale, ot -roods.

You buy "Bering's Imperial" shoe from us. Nothing bet Icr lit the pi ice. hile our school shoes arc ini- 1 1 1 I I'd for weitriiig qualities. Hguarnnten with every pair. sole agents fur the (VI- eixoirs s.i.rxi shoe lor Shoes is unsiininnsed I'iIIWHHI I maatiifcia.gy Have which will in time to assortment E3 lllll II 'HI 'II I 11 I fill lil 1 'II cHSKSft.